davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27
ARRIVALS
At Is. and 4. station.

From Boston i0I5 u. m. IENprc.sl.
From Sew Nurk-h.3b, and iU Uil -. M: 1870.
:, A3I, Ohni;cdl, 90 luuw), 500, $50
0imiicd) and 1914, p M.
From Baltmore-585, toi, P. s:g5. s35 93n,
aud lOih u. m; i+in, 9, jji, I, $50, d:Ij
new. $50, s:5j. aud 1921, - m.
From Chicago. st. Louis, litt4burg and Cn-
cnEut-O'O1 and $50 "a. TO-; $50 and .aj
pm.
From Nnnapolls-sOo u. M. 1890 and $50 u. M.
From Buffalo, Blmlra and Iairsbufg--9.lO ..
m. aud i:i5 y. m.
From Manassas, Thuroughiarc Gap and Front
Roynl-l00i u. NJ, except sundays.
From Wauontun-saO a. tl., $50 and $40
y, IN,
From Atlanta, New orleans and LynuhburE-
$50 u. IN. and $3.50 y, m.
From PupC'H Greek liuc-Saa "a. IN. (cNcCpt
sundays and $50 y. IN,
From Philadciphia-1ai1,S and l0 u q, m, and
l#O, ., 1884, !, ;:ij new, SO, 500 and 1877
y. m.
From Richmond and the Soulful m; $40
and II y. IN,
From Alexandria-ie9O Except Monday, G:as
$50, $50, $40, 1865. 1920 AMI II a. M. /;
l4O, 3a!5, 3Io $50 1s!j, $40, 0:ji and II y,
m. Sundays at 1880, $40 ana II a. M,
5:30, o.5l and II y. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 and $40 y. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-3AOp. N. daily except sunday.
From Round liill, LCesburg and points on w.
o. W Nsi0a. m. and i.Si y. m The even
Ing trail !prs not run Oh sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27
Miss Ransom,s "GnrGc,d. -

Miss Ransom's portrait of the late Presi-
dent Garfield, which she has just finished
for the Memorial Hall at Toledo, Ohio, WAS
unveiled before large audience Monday
evening. Mrs. Garfield pronounces II the
very best portrait of her husband that has
vet been nrOduCel.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27
NEststtk s.ss.

SOUTHLAND -MlLANS.- ON Tuesday, iup-
nary '1, lsN,. by Rev, JosOph r. Kelley. Horny
Is, southland ui indianapolis, Ind. tJ Mary
T.. Miiuns vt Washington, D, e.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27
WORDS or WlSDOM.
Senator Vest on the Eli to Protect
American Rights.

Senator Vest ON the Eli to Protect
American Rights.
"rhe power in this bill is tue most ex-
traoidlnary declaration OF war known to
civilized nations, and this bill contains most
extraordinary phrases, the meaning of
which do not pretend to give. 1t is said
here that the President OF the United States
shall do SO and so; that 1t shall be his
duty, within his discretion, to declare this
embargo against commerce.; 1t shall bc his
duty within his discretion. What is meant
by that discretion leave TO the aGie Scna-
tor from Vermont, in charge OF this bill.
II the President has 'discrGtion,' why point
out his 'dutyr II we say to him 1t is his
duty why give to him the discretion p
1t is his duty within his discretion to put
this embargo upon the commerce OF the
United States with this foreign nation.
~ stated that should vote for the bill,
and vote for 1t, | am frank to say, because
Il contains the single provision that the
President OF the United States shall have
discretion In regard to this matter. would
not vote for II as mandatory bill. | would
not take the responsibility of saying that
the President of tho United States should
declare this embargo when these negotia-
tons are still pending, and when we know
the full result of what war with Great
Britain must mean. 1t is well enough to
talk IN rhetorical style about a war with
Great Britain. The world in arms can
not conquer this country upon our own
soil-nor five such worlds in arms, H. may
be said without exaggeratiun, Til. United
States united are invlncible In any 81 Ii
struggle 0s that. But in maritime war,
who could answer for the result Who
wants to risk the gage OF battle In any such
fasblon Gs that? Who wants to invite such
a contest, no matter how high his patriotism
or what his military ardor? Who can
think for one minute Of the enormous loss,
not only OF life but of property, which
must follow from any such struggle, situ-
ated as we now are ~
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27

Jay Gould's wonderful new yacht was,
II Is said, most completely and elegantly fur
uisltd. Among other useful and iudispen-
sable things ordered fOg II was box OF DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, the famous old remedy
fol- the cure Of coughs aud colg.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum..

Petroleum.
B. K. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations:
Closed yesterday, 10!; opened to-day, TOs;
highest, i0s, lowest, iOs 2;l5 p. M, 7Ol.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Lewis & Darden, brokers, 5l1 Seventh street
northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27
UNnsRTAKERs.

A UGUST BuRSnORF,
"A FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
No. $40 Peuna. ave, II, W, bet. 81 and i5d 5ts.
Everything first class.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27

There was an enormous demand for
flowers IN Paris AZ New Years, During the
last three days Of ls,6 the sales amounted
to 100000.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27
".Aidrrncy Dniry wagons"

Fresh Alderncy butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ! 10. "Ward''
prints, 5lc. per 10. Also cottage cheese;
buttormilN aud sweet milk DC. per qt
Cream, l5c. Yer vt.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27
MEDICAL.
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Can iIe Cured
By Administering DIR. Haines'
Golden SnCcIllC.

Can be given IN a cup Of coffee or tea with
out the bnowlCc gc Of the rcr.uu taking Il. II
j. a moderate drinkCr or an alcoholic wreck
II has been given in thousands ul cases, and
IN every Instance q perfect cure has followed.
II never rails. The system once inpgCg
mated with the SPECIFIC, 1t becomes an utter
linuossibility for the liquor uppatlte To exist
Tor sale by :. 7. Ware, under Ebhitt House;
II. X. llclphunstine. Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27
The Confessionurs secrets.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, an. 2G.--Mahlon Nc,
Cullough and Wm. Puets, two boys were
convicted in Milwaukee three years ago OF
shooting aud robbiug August Grotbc, Il
street-car driver, whose wife was made Il
maniac by the occurrence. Father Decker
yesterday announced that the true criminal
had revealed himself through the cOnies-
siopal. The boys have been In the State
prison ever since the shooting, aud McCul-
Tough IS said to be dying Of consumption
NJ the trial the detectives testified that the
boys confessed their part in the attack aud
robbery. Puetz aud Mccullough say that
tue confession was forced from them.
Twenty witnesses testified 10 an alibi yet
they were convicted.
THE Carries adrct'siug ruIa are lwr
Nau dHy driig p1pu'm lllsbiay,pM
HisiHcfoas'g m circulation tr'lr 'ra.
all me oher city ppos.
lIiM H3 i,lr RATES anil rccogG.cd g1u#lu,-
Hy its the hes, medium for adre@isitj nl
He District
mis- diirreR ty ourios at 35 cent, per
month.
srE sour Black PIckanlnny," at Ker-
nan's.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27
NAME. o. , 40 NAME. o. . Il

Chicago Markets.
The following summary Is by b. k. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud Building Ninth and 7
streets:
Ii LII L. q
The Washington critic., 1887-01-27

srr sour Black PIckanInny,n at Ker-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
NERVE AND GOLD.
An Old-faahIsned Story OF tho Good Old
Times On the MissiIsippi.
From the Ndshpllle american.


The late Capt. Jack Dashien, In his long
stirring scenes, OF which no never tired talking
the pioneer steamboats, he once said:
Yes. 1t was q real pleasure to witness one OF
those old fashioned games. Why, I've seen
wives and sweethearts sit behind the chairs Of
eager interest the exciting play. Rich brandies
and the game flowed on with seldom rough
word. The stakes did grow to rather exorbi-
tant proportions sometimes. II must be con-
fessed; but men need excitement, you know,
and those men had the nerve to see bullion cir
culsted without manifestinG much trepidation
ut the result"
What was tho biggest game you ever sawP"
That question Is rather hard to answer.
Let us see. l think 1t was one played on tho
Ton "a in the thirties. oh, yes. recollect dis
ttnctly, and tho man who won IL WAS "a rare
good one, had left New Orleans on the return
were Eoodly nHmber Of planters whose peck
the sale of their produce. There was ono
young fellow, remember. who boarded us at
New Orleans. saying he was on q pleasure jaunt
to Nashville. He was q tall. slender youth
tssSs PetoEsasd + manhood which 9ths5SIse
handsome, . hne specimen OF the aristocratic
Creole. His garments were fashionably
cut and OF rich texture. He wore no
chain, which passed around his neck,
apparently wealthy. but made no display OF his
money; that IL. for several days We had been
out some time and thinRs were moving quite
merrtly. when some one proposed poker. That
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

was nothing unusual and paid no attention
70 the preparatlon for The game: Dinner had d
everybSdy %eilow Tor fun table was cleared.
q new deck Of cards brought put ~ the clerf,
was composed Of three planters, OLD soauaint,
ances OF mine from this section END the young
S Wss ass tsS s' wsS they
might enjoy themselves, went to the hurricane
The p aaS no. s EH% sat a st
lookers-on hung over the chairs and watched
the progress q The game had been piaXX rst
from loser, had become heavy winner, He
a. as n Ills Spcsd pe
down over his eyes; an embroidercd bag con,
sosss gold Su wf s sSn sm a The sser s
lost se' With equal indiirorsnse. but his pouch
more interas}ed and flntsn,ly watched 70 play
Finally jackpot was declared. inc deal was
s o Se Of ,hs rnThs IL. ppsntsrs ds
others for or three. but tho Creole stood pat
tho three drew IN tie i10 hope 81 beterns The
planter who had opened bet $500; the one next
f es snS the wife hs IF Ran e' h ks s fSGd t
begged him to stop PLAYING: he had already
lost hsayy and as Ills TsT TaS no. sassns
the right, Il was his turn 70 speak. He put
his hnnd In his fancy bag and said;
Gentlemen. will have to raise you S5OoQ"
His tones were liquid, luiet and cool; NOT the
faintest tremor OF tho hand was porceptible as
he poured out a glittering heap Of gold to the
amount he had namod. He braced himself In
his chair. looked steadily Mt the table, and
awaited tho results. He had stood pat. the
opener of tho pot had three aces. the other
planter two pair. Tho opener resolved In his
mind tho ability OF threes to bent tho pat.
Could the Creole be buffing2 He had played
his hand like it was u winner; his gold had
been unilinchingly laid on the table. Tho
spectators breathessly awaited the next move
ment. The players wero silent for full min
ute. The opener finally with u muttered eX-
clamation threw his hand to the deck: tho
other planter followed suit. Tho Creole gently
raked the coins into his pouch; As he con-
Guided the pleasing task he gently tipped back
his hat; his eyes, and they were 30 black they
fairly shone, cureesSly rested upon his oppo-
nents. and with mild inquiry:
Would you like to see the hand that beat
you, Gentlemen He spread tbs cards upon
ward to inspect them. thought h, h. had full
Not single pair and nothing better, As the
been blutyed, n look OF disgust stole into their
wasn't it2 The game stopped right thon and
there, and did not sec another card party
formed on that trip. AS for the winner no
came on to Nashville and scattered his gains
like wheat to the winds In fashionable spree
learned afterward that he was Of one Of tho
oldest and most aristocratic families in Louis
inpn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Y4LLANDIGHaMS BANISHAfENI.
Tho Government Wouldn't Have Him In the
North ana the South Didn't Want Him.


One day in May, 1863, rs Private s. F. Nun
on picket about Ave miles from Murfroosboro,
Tenn. u Federal officer entirely unattended
aa h edf for the Officer command and through
him for the Colonel of the regiment. :, Col. j. D.
Webb was on tho line. couple Of miles to the
Ing the noted Clement +. Vallandigham with
il . ts sseIssTg %s Var as rE 15Sss
sentence had been promulgated. but the Con.
he would have been welcome but as banished
hs %s
riding to the front. and as he got there Nunne-
lee was sent down the highway to Investigate a
white as Tns was I've
Federal lieutenant and Vailandigham. The
officer was driving. and the banished politician
passed as the officer drew rein. He said to
As4 Here is vallandigham. sentenced to ban
And TO the great politician he said:
Come. l have no time 70 spare"
RFsst ssaHvT hs
jump down. now-good day.
taaned The Sarse and went @ fast
trot, leaving yallandigham and the C9nfeder,
ate soldier together on the highway. PREVIOUS
to the war, Mr.. Nunnelee was editor of a paper
ut Eutsw., and Vallandigham was one Of Its
readers As they stood there the priyats, sol,
asr
What on earth ear. are you doing heref"
And are such men "a you Fighting in the
ranks OF the Confederate armyw
Thousands of u.s."
Then that settles 1.-THE North can never
conquer you"
After some further talk the soldier carried
tho politicians trunk into a deserted negro
Tor hts Colonel Webb came slowly ,up; and as
he dismounted at the hut the banished North
"Coi. Webb, am Clement 1. yallandlgham a
citizen Of Ohio and OF the United states. i'm
prisoned. vilif1sd, and banished from my coun-
try for my love Of liberty and free speech"
Tho Colonel stifiy answered:
Mr.. Vallandigham. Us citizen OF Ohio and
the Upited states. you are my enemy. AZ one
South p ightine for to-day, / bid you welcome
to the Southern Confedcracy."
They then entered into general converse:
ton, lasting about half an hour. at the end OF
which time Private Nunnelee secured con-
veyancs and Vallandigham and his baggage
were received inside tho Confederate lines.
The incident made quite q stir at tho picket
post. and could the men have had their way
they would have headed the man for the Fed.
counted far more on muskets than speeches to
win their cause.
Mr.. Nunnelee Is now, and has for many years
past been. the editor OF the Tuscaloosa Gazette
and the Incidents Of this narrative, never before
published. were taken from his own lips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

young men; II had Of course to be miner r. q
created BY the union Of many has as its distin:
tnSss is.turSs
Bsfors the Amherst men saw their composite
;f: g p. TN
- yesas H%erlSsa: Az T S ths I% .I.Ist
erstlx deeisrinsp that lis pSotosraph was not
HSEssss w ana asss ss
dents arc pleased with tho types they offer Of
@Ssss UPON
the eomposite, whose major Iines are repro
e. n Tho tyDs
pr more pleasing than this picture. Il seemS
Fsns$ and @ &C. IA Eotles sspseially Tie
essa b sns any sa'
sSs dIstsS mo nostrls I mouth psrSaps tSs
true and wise words could come from those
The sixty girls composing the WELLESLEY pic
NV Epsisnd and XIV YORK have fhs majority
csi sssudsnts and twsnty;tEo scientific; but
whole throughout the course has been chiefly
mathematics. The majority OF the class have
dark hair and eyes, though there are Q few
marked exceptions. The average age Is 81
years the youngest In the GLASS being 10 and
Aud note this yassar opinion from one not Of
'97, but who had excellent opportunity to Judge
Of the class: The face seems real. It bears
tho stamp OF q sound, healthy girl, who knows
what she has to do, and will do 1t without any
stFan to her nervous systSm am inclined r.
tween this composite and others from other
women's colleges. and I think all show with
truthfulness the type Of eollege-bred woman.
Naturally the Vassar 81 composite has Q
strong. well developed chin, because many Of
the women OF the class had that feature re-
markedly prominent There is almost o dis
tinet resemblance to- the chins Of two OF the
best characters In the class. And tho mouth
is beautiful In its armness, because 1t was q
noticeable feature In many Of tho girls. 30,
too, the flne brow and tho well-set eyes. The
class Of 81 as n whole, was q strong body In
coilege--physically strong. strong In intellect,
~. and having balanced self-posssssion
Which sometimes seemed TO border upon self
assertion. but never reached II, because the
young women, as whole, were too dignihed.
And the class was not lacking In appreciation
OF the poetic and the sublime. Thoy had high
yiews and high alms, but after all that Is per-
hAps as much Vassar as q class characteEls-
tic, and belongs as well to the catalogue of the
virtues Of all true college bred womankind."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

some Of the Impressions would have larger
or smaller influence In the resultant, picture
tai ah p an average Besides the nseessity q
having oonstently the Same intensity OF illu;
ninstion. ths exposures 1 must be OF Sssu al
i've Sm 4 The "
eos a asttHS an Ordinary negative
f Has st composite photograph any ,yslue
ssr and 4mhsrst & and SSoiamSiss TRo ADD ics;
tion, II not the Idea itself, Of this branch q
RTs b. t fsf ssd
seseins Wss %sssed e q
for snd TSsrs o
doubt but. that II by composite photography .
genuine pictorial eyerage cap be occurred; then
asy ssS night e. Obtained from hun.
dred sttornoys' faces. other professional types
s aSS ed liz aa Si @
q Of class and condition In is
The varlops lines 81 mental and moral and
lands, in different csnturies in different perl
tion or 10 that. depends largely upon this gues-
ton Of the accuracy Of the resultant photo
graph as true generalization.
Those who are enthusiastic about the theory
claim that true types can be and are secured.
asserted that In combining three faces, !" A."
" B." and " O" In that order, he obtained q
composite different hon the sane faces ,S OK,
each time he changed the order Of exposure
different result was produced, or what
ftesf Which IL the true average |" Another
criticism Is that some sitter will surely have
more influence upon tho composite than the
others, and the result will be Ike that person.
But to all objections tho enthusiast replies
that II tho correct method IL followed and sci
entilo sxactness Is observed. then the results
Ono operator who was asked II the last pc rson
or the first person whose negative was received
nature OF the composite, replied that the order
OF exposure made no difference with the re-
suit. and that he had found this true In many
az nerimenta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

the CONVICTION probably that ne 9, Gar saEss
good .t ssr9 81 tSsir feet and Vo.
c cesan 10 such degree that the singers
cond not continus days aitepwstad pf e
tbe me newspspers against thls act Of vandalism
and abuse q Swiss hospitality. He argued a
that slavanski only dssi nonsdorea Sy oifi
ciai Russia as q sublime expression q patriot
Ism and he had the right 70 do So Inc rsv y
4shPs so Sss hs
seeing that In Russia 1t was not possible ior
'n Much X ostssmed among the Russian emil nj;
Plechanov. the former fugitive mon s rnsi.
and author o. ana 81 ss NE
OF the founders Of 4schornyi Predict lIhe biaeS
Boundary. Federalist parts who. foiiowed 9
Geneva, studied political economy and gives
lectures to his countrymen on economical SUD-
This sketch Of the Russian colony at Geneva
would not be complete II loft unnottced MT.
Korobov, native Of Peru, m9dicnl practl-
WnSoS Kindness and devotedness,, who
That Christ rs TA s qo senb and ihG s
as a fact he has spent all his means, which
were considerable Judging by Tie G ,hn ib o.
a and that Ss ndresses to various
ments. And, while on every occasion ne ,iIus
Geographically appeals to the uS MiI.
ments on the questions OF the trne ShriSt,
he sends messages fSs em Hp,anaorS Kinrs.
PRINCES, and Presidents Of re 9,, 81 =;
mark, and to almost all the newspapers: n.
Jules Simon has been honored by one OF ms
mssive. 1t should be added that the sole Jour.
nal that has occupied itself with MI kor9ppv
Is the Rappei which has made fun ofhim, ana inc
only distinguished man who has replied 70 him
is the Emperor Of Brazil. The cause OF his ro-
treat from Russia was lettor that he wrote 10
the Emperor Alexander [. informing the Car
that no must vacste his place and cedc 1t to the
Christ designated by Holy Writ, wherein, ac-
cording to him. 1t is exressly said that the poo
He gives himself the title OF the " First-bor OF
Zion" II Mr.. Koroby had not Abandoned Rus
STA he would probably have been the founder
OF one OF the numerous scots thnt spring up
thore like mushrooms. J.,
The female side OF the Russian colony Is
worthiiy represented by the famous Vera Vas
uitch aQgressor in the attacks on Gen. IRE
pOff This assassin" has by no means Zero
cious air. On the contrary, without being gift
ed with grace, she can give pleasant impress
sion. and in her dealings with her countrymen
che is goodness itself. There was wish that
she should become Russian Louise Michel he'll
This did not succeed, however. though she
does not refuse to figure at PUBLIC meetings Or
ganized BY Socialists OF this or TINT nationali-
ty. and even to address them. verbally. 1t Is
well known what part women have played IN
tho Russian revolutionary movement. but few
among them have sought. refuge at Geneva.
There was one other beside Vera NaSulltch.
and she committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
FOUND IN HOTEL Bedrooms
Theushtless Travellers Forget All ssrts .
Property from False Teeth to Clothing.

TnOuI0tLeoo
Property from False Teeth to Clothing.
From the Ptttsswo DtspaieM
"Heah am q set OBJ false teef from hum
ded an fotecn," remarked q bell boy Ia one OF
tho city hotels as ne deposited small parcel
~ Ion" On , Hundred fourteen" said the clerk:
the old ThH vas &. sasd a.
the masticators on his desk. -.
DO you gather In many such treasures ?"
s "Sh. 'n yes People are always forgetting
somethinx-nixht shirts, watches, revolvers,
suits Of clothes, toilet brushos-,almost every
ONCE and a card Is put on. showing the num-
Der and occupant OF tho room. i the loser Is
In the Office about q month. and then. II not
claimed. Is put aagay In s stor 2. and kept
we get telegram from the owner, directing us
what to do with It; but II frequently happens
that they forget where It Is left and
II received telegram from q man one day
IND u amy my Ss had e
u suit OF clothes in the room. These kept un-
n he thu 1S9nt moEtb 3, baSs
lest s1 sS hS Sai bass whore the suit
left behind and rarely called for; and q con-
soientious clerk in ono of the most prominent
hoStelri0S SILL preserves a lttlo bHVor-clASpeQ
Bible and an empty half pint flask with silver
top. which were left on the dresser In one Of
looking man with q Prince Albert coat and .
white tie.
Clerk Al Kane Of the Central Hotel tells OF
an amusing experience he had some time ago
long haired German came out OF the reading
room shortly before o'clock and said that he
was going to leave at 8 o'clock, and they, were
to have him called II he didn't come down,
About $3.50 the man rushed up to tho desk and
said: "oh has anybody leaf u pig rod booklet
mo, think not" said the clerk.
"Mein Gottl" was all the gentleman said, as
no ran both hands up through his long hair.
Then he dartsd Into the reading room. In .
few seconds he came back laughing and clasp
Ing the big rod gosketbook H. his hands :,
before, und Wasn't got another cent he
said. as he opened II and counted out s4S5
writing table. In plain view from the street or
corridors, and 1t was really a, very lucky thing
for tho gentleman that he had found IT,
Poeketbooks, watches, apd roNolvers are
among the most frequent finds, owing to the
custom so many people have OF putting these
articles under their pillows. Hotel men say
that drummsrs rarely leave anything behind
II IL only those not used to travel, a . rule.
that toEget their belonetnEA-